A power rack that is not level is not safe to load. We build racks, functional trainers, cable machines and cardio equipment on site, square them up, and torque the bolts properly.
What the job involves
Unboxing and checking the parts against the manual, laying the frame out on floor protection, building in the right order, squaring the uprights, and torquing every bolt once the frame sits true. The packaging leaves with us.
What we build
Power racks and squat stands, functional trainers and cable machines, plate-loaded and pin-loaded multi-gyms, adjustable benches, treadmills, rowers and exercise bikes. Whatever the brand.
Ceilings, floors and doorways
Most of this equipment is heavier than the box suggests and taller than it looks in the listing. We measure the ceiling before building a rack with a pull-up bar, check the doorway a treadmill has to pass through, and lay rubber matting where the floor needs it. A garage slab, a basement floor and an upstairs bedroom are three different problems.
Anchoring
Some racks are designed to be bolted down or braced to a wall, and some are freestanding by design. We follow the manufacturer instruction rather than improvising, and we tell you which one yours is.
What we do not do
We do not run new power for a treadmill. If the machine needs a socket that is not already there, that is work for a licensed electrician, and we will say so rather than improvise.
Taking a rack apart before a move and rebuilding it at the other end is the same job as any other disassembly, and the rest of the flat-pack work is on the furniture assembly page.
Ask for a free estimate and tell us what needs building. The model number, or a photo of the box, tells us the most. More on what moves the price.